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Our work is only possible with the support of our incredible community. Together we can take action and effect change. We’ll be in touch soon with more information.
In the meantime, you can catch up on our latest updates from the Policy & Campaigns team using the links below.
- Uniting to respond to the Timms Review into PIP
by Glenn SaitchWe’ve united with 12 leading cancer charities to respond to the government’s Timms Review into Personal Independence Payments (PIP). - Working with the new Scottish government to improve outcomes for people affected by brain tumours
by Liam MacLua-HodgsonWe welcome a new Scottish Parliament, share an update on recent activity in Scotland as well as our call for a National Brain Tumour Strategy. - What does a new Welsh government mean for the brain tumour community?
by Clair Thorstensen-WollWhile the newly elected Members of the Senedd settle into their roles and Plaid Cymru form the next government, we’re taking stock of the progress made in improving brain tumour care and outcomes across Wales. This new government brings a critical opportunity to shift the dial for brain tumour care, diagnosis, treatment and research in Wales. - “We must give brain tumour patients access to more clinical trials.”
by Jo PorterIn an article for Open Access Government, published in April 2026, Dr Simon Newman explains how we’re trying to help give more people better access to clinical trials. - Vorasidenib approved for NHS use in England
by Jo PorterIn a positive end to Brain Tumour Awareness Month 2026, we are pleased that NICE has approved vorasidenib to treat some types of brain tumours. - Eight recommendations to unlock brain tumour innovation in the UK
by Glenn SaitchOur new report explains how to unlock brain tumour innovation in the UK and the systemic barriers holding it back. - Vorasidenib approved for use in Scotland
by Glenn SaitchWe’re delighted to share the news that vorasidenib has been approved by the Scottish Medicines Consortium to treat some low grade gliomas. - Celebrating The Rare Cancers Act officially being enshrined in law!
by Glenn SaitchWe’re celebrating the news that the Rare Cancers Act has now become law and the transformative potential this has for the brain tumour community. - A National Cancer Plan for England Published: what it means for brain tumours
by Clair Thorstensen-WollFollowing a consultation by the Department of Health and Social Care, in which we fed back your experiences of brain tumours, we welcome the publication of the National Cancer Plan for England and its explicit focus on rare and less survivable cancers, including brain tumours.